
Opensense signatures are built in HTML, which means they stay up to date as information changes. When someone’s title, phone number, or our branding changes, the update rolls out automatically, so we’re never stuck with outdated signatures floating around. The signature templates are highly customizable while still being easy to navigate, and if you use Microsoft Entra ID (formerly Azure Active Directory) groups, assigning the right templates to the right people is a walk in the park.
As our company continues to grow, it can be hard to know who someone is at a glance. Opensense connects with our Microsoft profile photos, which makes it much easier to recognize new people in the company when their emails come through. It also helps our team spot fake or phishing emails, because a message that claims to be from a coworker but doesn’t have our Opensense signature stands out right away.
Over the past year, Opensense has redesigned its admin portal with a modern look and more intuitive logic, making it easier to build templates and configure users.
Opensense works seamlessly with our Microsoft tenant through a connector and an Outlook add-in. This allows our employees to maintain consistent email signatures in Outlook on their computers, as well as in Outlook on their iPhone or Android devices. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
I wish Opensense had a better way to tell the difference between user accounts and non-human accounts, such as shared mailboxes, service accounts, and bots. Since pricing is tied to the number of accounts, being able to separate these out would directly affect what customers pay. For organizations weighing the cost, this could easily make or break the decision to purchase Opensense. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.